PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1950
Amateur Fight
Card Popular
With Bend Fans
The kids in Bend's new amateur
boxing ogram put on a great
show at the armory Friday night.
There were no "purses" for the
winners.
But that apparently didn't mat
ter to the 18 young fighters who
appeared on the card, the first
one in the three-week old central
Oregon amateur glove program.
Each one of them seemed to pour
out his heart when his turn came
on the nine bout smoker.
. For nearly all the boys it was
their first ring appearance before
an audience.
Four of the bouts went the
thi?e rounds to decisions. There
were two technical knockouts and
three matches ended in draws.
Plenty of Action
There was plenty of slam-bang
action throughout the evening, a
little blood-letting, and even a
touch of comedy when two of
tne pugilists missed punches
aimed at each other and went
plop to the canvas at the same
time.
In the final bout of the eve
ning, Don Nichols and Roger Van
Est, both of Bend, pumped leath:
er at each other from the open
ing bell to the final gong In one
oi ine oest snows of the evening.
The draw decision announced at
the end brought a roar of agree
. ment from the crowd.
Other Results
In other bouts Bobby Winslow
aecisionea rankle Kennison, both
of Bend; John Collins declsioned
nis Brother Ronald, both of Bend;
Jud Henderson, Bend, won a tech
nical knockout over Donald Moye,
Sisters; Billy James, Lapine, de
cisioned Stanley Noe, Bend; Bob
Wonser won a second-round tech
nical knockout over Lem Foster,
both of Bend; Milt Bowman and
Tom Schrock, both of Bend,
fought to a draw; Tom Hender
son decisioned Chuck Allen, both
of Bend, and Jack Gllflllan, Bend,
and Bill Gibbs, Vale, fought to a
draw. .
Trainers' In the program are
Jack McKay and Skip Wallen,
who refereed the matches last
night; Bill Grindle, Wayne Fad
dis, and Promoter Guy Bruno.
Salem, Grants Pass Battle
Way to Finals of Oregon
High School Hoop Tourney
Eugene, March 18 (EE) Salem and Grants Pass faun
school basketball quintets will battle here tonight for the
state championship.
Salem won a semi-final match with Corvallis last night
33-26, and Grants Pass scored a surprise win over the cham
pions from Roosevelt high of Portland, 55-47.
More than 7,500 fans watched as Roosevelt took the initial
lead in the second contest oi
the semi-finals. Grants Pass
Tourney Finals
Set; for Tonight
Kansas City, Mo., March 18 iU'i
A battle.wise Indiana1 State
Teachers college basketball team
faces a plucky squad from East
Central state college of Ada, Ok
lahoma tonight in the finals of
the N.A.I.B. tournament. ;,
It will mark the I
school's second appearance in the
tournament's final round in
three years. The terrors from
Terre Haute were beaten in the
1948 title round by the Unlver.
sity of Louisville.
The Indiana boys earned the
right to meet East Central of
Oklahoma by edging the Univer
sity of Tampa, 73 to 60, last
night. The Oklahomans also had
a tough battle In their semi-final
match before downing Central
college of Fayette, Mo., 57 to 54.
Although the Indiana Teachers
boast a veteran squad, they
needed the help of a towering re
serve center named Bob Gilbert
to post their semi-final victory.
Gilbert charged off the bench
with two minutes remaining and
broke a 69-09 tie with a field coal
and two free throws. Those points
proved to te the winning margin.
On the highway to West Leba
non, N.H., is a stretch with su
perb pines known as the Wilson
road. It was created by the legis
lature during two summers
Woodrow Wilson spent there so
that traffic would not travel over
the "old" road close to the house
where he was staying.
overcame Roosevelt's six
point lead in the last 20 sec
onds of the first period to tie
the champions 13-all, then
move ahead 15-14 as the quar
ter ended
The score see-sawed during the
second period with Grants fass
ahead by one point and Roosevelt
by three. Then, with 30 seconds
to go in the half, Grants Pass for
ward Don Jacobson sank one
from near the center circle to
make it 26-25.
Score Always Close .
In the first two-and-a-half min
utes of the third quarter, Grants
Pass built up a six-point lean.
Then Roosevelt rallied and tied it
up at 31-all with three minutes re
maining. Grants Pass moved
ahead to stay when guard' Jack
Yosten scored and the quarter
ended 39-35.
Grants Pass increased the lead
to 10 points In the first two min
utes of the fourth period and
coasted for the final minutes. For
ward Jacobson was Grants Pass'
leading scorer with 13 points.
Roosevelt forward George Laval
ley scored 16. -
salem s early lead m we iirst oi
Friday night's games was quickly
overcome and Corvallis led 7-6 at
the end. of the first quarter. Sa
lem again moved ahead late in the
second period, only to be tied
twice, 10-all and 14-all. Salem led
16-14 at the half. .
' Chamberlain High
During the third quarter the
score was tied four times, at 16,
20, 22 and 23 where it stood as
the buzzer sounded.
Salem's high scoring guard,
Larry Chamberlain, put his squad
into the lead It held for the rest
of the contest.
Chamberlain s coned eight
points, high for Salem, and Cor
vallis center Roy Strand led his
team's scoring with seven.
scores in the Friday afternoon
consolation round:
Mac HI 43J Central Catholic of
Portland 39. ? ' . '
Ln Grande 64. Eugene1 56. -A ;
Hlllshoro 51, Dallas 27.
Marshfield- 46, Jefferson of
Portland 41.
Tonights final game, at 8:45,
follows third-place playoff be
tween . Roosevelt and Corvallis.
Two consolation games were to
be played this morning. ,
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prau ."porta Writer)
ilt, Gehrmann
Renew Rivalry
Chicago, March 18 (IB Fred
Wilt, the flying F. B. I. agent,
and Don Gehrmann of Wiscon
sin will renew their spirited ri
valry tonight In the bankers mile
run of the 14th annual Chicago
Dally News relays before a crowd
Of 17,000 In the Chicago stadium.
The duel between Wilt and
Gehrmann will be the first since
they staged their controversial
blanket finish in the Wanamaker
mile at the Mill rose A. A. games
In New York, Jan. 28.
The two distance stars both
were credited with a time of
4:09.3, but the original decision
of the judges which favored
Gehrmann later was reversed to
give Wilt the cup. And still an
other decision will be forthcom
ing, for an appeal has been-made
on .behalf of Gehrmann asking
for a review.
John Joe Barry of Ireland and
Lcn Truex, an Ohio slate soph
omore, will complete the bankers'
mile field. Neither was expected
to win, but they might be able
H-High O-Over T-The A-Atlan-
tic ivknroute T-To L-London,
M-March 18 Utt T-Too H-High!
N-Never again will old Fearless
sneer at high Jumpers who can
clear only six feet. That's about
five feet, 11 inches too high.
And lor the information of any
swimming enthusiasts in the
gathering, I'd like to explain that
water wings are practically im
possible to purchase these days.
'loo darn many people apparent
ly have learned how to swim.
lis a discouraging Dit oi dusi-
ness in this area of the four min
ute mile, the 15-loot pole vault,
the 70-yard forward pass and the
nine-second nunared that some
body hasn t built a nice fast rail
road between New York and Lon
don, Lured Into Trip
They lmeu me into uiis Inter
national broad Jump witn gaudy
visions of tlie gianu national and
a round of gou at fcL Anurews.
And every lime Old tearless
tmnks ne nas it tougn, titfc con
solation is tiie tnougut of what's
going to nappun to oi. Andrews.
it you navcii t seen it yet, don t
bonier. Alter Old i earless shoots
his usual sizzling 106, or so, it'll
never ue the same. (Those aren't
sand traps, they'ie dlvois.)
iso visnor to England ever ar
rived U hope) wiui a stranger
assortment of luggage. Old tear
less has his extra sun t, as usual,
and nis extra red bandana. io
keep tnem from rattling around,
there's a grand national tip sneei,
a dozen needled goif bails winch
assures me of going nine holes
anyhow, and assorted packages
of strychnine and rat pUuon.
inose lethal little pauKages are
the result of telling your iriends
that you u be at Aintree when
they run the grand national.
i-veryooay, and l mean every
body, in Hie continental United
Stales has'a 'sweepstakes1, 'ticket
bn the 'grand national. They all
cume u i mining, t
"Here," tney said, in side of-the-mouth
whispers. "I'll cable you
when I draw my horse. ou take
care of the rest of them and
we'll split.'' j
How can I miss? Only one hay
burner is safe, Monavcen, owned
by the queen and princess Eliza
beth, being a romanticist of sorts',
wnen it doesn't interfere with
finances,. Old Fearless wouldn t
molest Monaveen. Besides, Prince
Philip looks like he'd pack a bet
ter wallop than Joe Louis. Or
Billy Conn, anyway.
OLD irOAD BLOCKED
Portland, March 18 iU'i The
Multnoman county sheriff's of
fice said the old Columbia river
highway was blocked by a slide
a half mile east of Crown Point
early today.
An automobile was reported to
have been trapped in the ava
lanche of rain soltened earth and
rocks but the occupants escaped
uninjured. A wrecker and a road
crew were rushed to the scene
to rescue the car.
"Wise Owls" In American fac
tories include men and women
who saved their eyesight by re
membering to wear safety gog
gles when doing certain types of
work. .
to add enough fire to the event
to press either Wilt-or Gehrmann
Into breaking Gil Dodds' present
Indoor mile mark of 4:05.01.
Famechon Fails
To Show Class;
Willie Pep Wins
By Jack Cuddy
(United Preu SporU Writer)
New York, March 18 Ul'i-l-Ray
Famechon's sorry showing
against featherweight champion
Willie Pep probably will force the
New York boxing commission to
revive the custom of making ev
ery foreign fighter show his abil
ity in a small club before being
given a main event at Madison
Square Garden.
Famechon of trance tried to
take the world title from Pep be
fore 12,106 at the garden last
night, but he lost the unanimous
15-round 'decision by a margin
more lop-sided than the 18-5 bet
ting price.
The crowd that paid $67,171
largest gate since the internation
al boxing club began promoting
at the garden last May hooted
and jeered at the fighters in near
ly every round. It was probably
the dullest feather title light In
History.
Punching Inaccurate
It was a fiasco for two reasons:
(1) Famechon, though champion
of Europe, missed nine of every
iu puncnes ne threw, and when
he did force an opening, he rare
ly took advantage of it; and (2)
Pep, the world's most brilliantly
elusive fighter, used his combina
tion oi DacK-peaainng, sme-siep-plng,
spinning and counter-punching
to make the French invader
look like an amateur.
Famechon a tall, spindle-legged
chap with broad, bony shoul
ders marched forward In every
round; but he was flailing at the
air with his long arms most of
the time.
There were no knockdowns, but
Famechon was nearly floored for
the first time in his career of 61
professional fights by a left-right-left
in the sixth round. Awkward
Ray Jumped backward about five
feet to avoid going- down.
,Pep, 124 pounds, suffered a
bashed brow in the 11th session
when Famechon, 125, grazed him
with a long left.
fne spinning and wrestling that
occurred in nearly every round
was highlighted by Pep's being
tnrown to tne canvas ln the eighth
chukker, and Pep's being tossed
half way through the ropes . In
the 10th.
Matchmaker Al Weill said to
day he would try to match Pep
and ex-champ Sandy Saddler for
a "rubber match" after Pep had
taken a rest. And if Pod didn't
want Saddler for his next title oin
poneni, saaaier might re matched
with Famechon at the garden ln
June. i
Weill said. "Famechon tried
hard, didn't he? He would have
looked different if Pep had stood
and fought."
Peps manacer. Lou Viscusl.
said, "wo won't make any planji
mini tun-L vviine lanes a resi 10
let his cut brow heal up." ,;"
The fans were still saying,
"Boo-oo-oo " ,
Vole of .ffRWn ' 1340
Central Oregon" IVUINil Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Den Lee Broadcasting System
ON Ttfl
WITH
KB. ID
'TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6:00 True or Fl
6:80 Remember When
6:40 Club Corner '
h jh Riilen of the Purple Sum
6:00 Army And Airfare Show
Special Bowling
Match Scheduled
A special bowling match will
be played Sunday, 3 p. m. at the
Cascade bowl between the Super
ior cafe and Bend-Portland Truck
service, two teams which will par
ticipate later in the Vancouver,
Wash., Bowl Team tournament.
The Superior team is composed
of Walt Howard, Elmer Brown,
Dave Alller, Maurce Hoover, and
Paul Loree. On the other squad
are C. H. Barrell, Paul Crocker,
Carl Sullivan, Sammy Blucher,
and Henley Baughn.
The Bend-Portland Truck team
will bowl in Vancouver on April
2, and the Superior team on April
9.
The first automobile to climh
mi!e-hlgh Mt. Washington In the
White Mountains was an 189!)
Stanley steamer. The record for
the ascent of the eight winding
miles of highway is 12 minutes,
59.2 seconds, set ln 1935.
City. College,
Bradley Set
For Title Tilt
By Norman Miller '
(United PrcM Sporte Writer)
New York, March 18 iu Pow
erful, polished Bradley and scram
bling City College of New York
meet tonight in the finals of the
national invitation tournament,
tournament with an opportunity
to achieve college basketball's un
precedented "grand slam" await
ing the winner.
The top-seeded Braves from Pe
oria, 111., were favored by three
points to win their first N.I.T.
championship In five tries before
a sellout crowd of 18,000 at Madi
son Square garden.
With both-Bradley and C.C.N. Y.
in contention for the N.C.A.A.
playoffs which begin next week,
the invitation titleholder thus
faced a chance to win both ma
jor tournaments and become the
nation'? undisputed champion.
Would Set Precedent
No team ever has won both
tournaments in a single season,
although Utah won the N.C.A.A.
title and defeated St. John's, the
N.I.T. champion, In a Red Cross
charity game in 1944.
C.C.N.Y., after eliminating Du-
quesne, 62 to 52, in the N.I.T.
semi-finals, Thursday night, was
chosen yesterday to represent dis
trict two in the N.C.A.A.'s east
ern regional playoffs here March
23 and 25. Holy Cross, Ohio State
and North Carolina State are the
other eastern entries.
The Braves will leave Immedi
ately after tonight's finale for
Kansas City, Mo., to meet Kansas
in a playoff for the right to repre
sent district five in the N.C.A.A.'s
western regional playoffs. U.C.L.
A., Brigham Young and Baylor
are the other contenders in the
western eliminations to be held at
Kansas'City March 24 and-25.-
No Angling This
Year at Ochoco
Prineville, March 18 Although
the 46,000-acre-foot Ochoco re
servoir has attained one-third of
its capacity, with Ochoco creek
carrying a heavy run-off of snow
melting in the high forested wat
ershed, anglers of the area can
hope for no spring tries for trout
there this year.
While the irrigation reservoir
was at low ebb last fall, the state
game department poisoned the
reservoir, Ochoco creek and its
tributaries, to rid the waters of
a heavy trash-fish population. It
Is expected that the department
will start re-stocking the reser
voir and creek with rainbow trout
this year, with the waters to be
kept closed for two or three
years. After that period, it is ex
pected that the reservoir and
creek will provide one of the best
angling points in central Oregon.
The reservoir was drained last
year to facilitate rehabilitation of
the earthfill dam there.
TplpviQlnn mnniifnptiirni'O cv
that 4,000,000 receiving sets will
De soiu tms year.
BtitmmiiHiiiiiiiiimiliimimniitiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimim 'iliiiliiiiiliiiiiiliiiiMm(i,iuiitlliiiimiiiiiiiililililiiitiiiiitiillltiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii:niMiiiiiiniiiii
Bend Bowling Results
Kin; 475 ; i.
K. It.-,.,!. MB;
4111;
ir, : A. ,la.
T.itnl. 2iiln.
I.. lly.T, 4.'.; :
; A. row-
SPORTSMEN'S I.K A(il IC
In league play last niglil Kin
ney's and Vein Larson agency
each scored three and won tri
umphs over Hutching-Motors and
Mcdo-Land creamery.
Art Powers took all individual
scoring honors with a high game
of 203 and a high scries of 554.
Kinney's paced team scoring with
957 and 2711 totals.
Scores follow:
Vrrn l.nrH'in Atrrnry : II.
liuixiift, :ta;i ; it. Wpi,i. 114
11. Itrnxon. 47H. Intnl. tin:
Mi'diI.HH,! ('rennili v : W. ri.rrricr.
1.. rranrk, : I'. Ilrnl.
khirc. 4L'a ; K. Ali-whirr. !::
Kiitm'y'H: I). Itrow-n, .VI
J. Jarkich. .trt-, I.. Calttar, 4111
er. ...,4. mini. z,44.
Iluu-hiiitt Motor: I.. Th"mion, 2 framm.
Hill; J. Hie. 1 name, lit; R. Syvrrimn.
4!'6 ; (I. Hatruin. 4r.a : A. Svvorwm. 4(11 ;
A. Ilflrrimiton, 470. Total, 2622.
CASCADE I.ADIKS I.EAfil E
The Delicacy shop took all four
points from Royal Neighbors last
night and Bend Venetian blind
and the V. K. W. auxiliary each
scored three and one wins over
Sullivan glove and Al's Drive-In.
Imlivlrltiul arrtrtnrr win InA hr
I'.'Kirv Hill, who hail a high game
of 193 an(' R high series of 474.
Scores follow:
Brad V.n.ll.n mind; A. Jo.ph. not:
1J. Hi; n. Vtteraon. ()-.. W SlIJ
liln, 371; F. nilhr-rt, aj ; II. Slrom. 200;
V. I)-, S78. Total. 2142.
V. V. W. AoMliary; II. Martin. H74 ;
K. flat. :tl ; .1. parat. :tl I ; I.am'alcr,
SO,", ; A. Matl,lrn, 1121. Total, 'JIHH,
Al'n li-iv,-lii: l Malonp. 342; It. Dart.
811; 8. Maker. ;I2 ; II. Itotlikow, 271: It.
Ol'on. ;127. Total, 2II4.-,.
Royal Nr-k'hlon : rljrKott, :i2fi ; I'rtt-r-"iti,
82 : V. AMtott. ;tlt:i ; Saner, 2i.2 ;
Woolly. Xlli. Total. 2iK,,-,.
Dclii-ary Shop : (,, SitnonNon. 427 : lla..
Im: Wonctta. ;i;m: I.. Kiu.wlaral. 32ii; 1".
Mill-, 4,4. ToUI. 2:122.
t'.VSCAIi-K MEN'S LEAtil'E i
The V. K. W. and Sullivan took :
four-point victories over their op-i
poncnls. Cascade Sewing machine I
and Darst loggers, in league play
last night. In the other mutch,
Vic's service beat Coca Cola three
and one.
High scrles and high game were
rolled hv Henley Hauglm with
scores of 607 and 229.
Scores follow:
V. V. W. ; Mati.firlil. 412 : Stents. 4ir. ;
Slrl.ll. 44,1; B. Hradl.ury. 5011; H.' Youiut
biTK. 14. Total, Htloa.
CaiM-ailo 8rlnn: Sain-ra. SHU; Nor,l-n,
17H; i'laiiott. 4l : llouvlai, SIM; Sunt
irtrra, 4im. Total. 2ti:l4.
Vir'a Service Station: K. Hanuhn, M3:
C. I)lvr. 441: II. Allrn. 4:i'J : C Inti.
42a: II. ItaiiKhn. 107. Total, ttllt.
Cora Cola: Mafki-y. hi : Wra-rr, .1111;
Knowlanrt, 404; (ioiitman, 41:1; I'ark. :!4.
Total, 27711.
Hulllvnn llov Co, i rrt4rn. 421 ;
Scroll. X49: Sullivan, 4:,ll ; llrlm. ; .
. MtoklN-rry. R1R. Total. 27.V.
I liarat Lottavra : thirwh, a6 : .Inacph. wn :
IJIrry. 44 ; I'rterson. 417; WVnt-lta. 4(111.
Total, JC47.
Starting Monday . . .
2-EDBTIOhSS
MORNING AFTERNOON
9:45 -10 a. m. 4:30 - 5 p. m.
of KBND's
POPULAR DEMAND'
Central Oregon's Popular Request Program
CALL 848
For Your Request on Either the Morning
or Afternoon Edition.
Centrol Oregon's Network Station
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . , ; you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them cx
omlnod. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. MiKenney
OPTOMETIUST
MS Wall St. I'hone 312 M
8:26 John B. Kennmly
6 TuJtmuUr'a Content
7 :UO ijoinfit ul bcaiiuiUMvm
7 ilb Melodic Mooda
7:30 Thi lit Euro,
7:46 Popular Favorites
8:00 Family Theater
8:80 Sport for Ail
W:l0 Xtwa
9:16 Eveoinjr Melodies
9:80 Dance Orchtatra
10:00 Veteran Want to Kno
10:16 Benny Stronir Orcheatra
10:80 Garnbean Uroaaroaua
11:00 Sum On
SUNDAY. MARCH 19
: 00 Back to God. Huur
:80 Voice of Prophecy
:00 Radio Bible Claaa
:3i) Lutheran Hour
:0O News
:16 Sungfl of Cheer and Comfort
80 Treasury Dept. Gut, Star
46 Voicea of Strinea
:u! Jurat Baptist (Jnurch
:16 Bill CuiiDinxham
30 Sunday Serenade
46 MuBttr kn.il I o (J unary
:00 Hopalonu CAsidy
w Aiarun tvane, rrivate bye
00 The Shadow
30 True Detective Mvateriea
: 00 Ave Maria Hour
mo Nick Carter
;00 Adventurea of The Falcon
30 Church of Chriat
:46 Classic Quarter Hour
;uu Missionary Haptiat Church
aO Oman Melodies
:46 Old-Faahioned Revival Hour
:46 Twin Viewa of Mewa
:00 Mr. rtathera
:a0 Roy hwera Show
:00 Westminster Preabyttrian Church
80 Can You Top This
;00 Newa
Twenty Questions
46 Here'a To Veterans
:00 Clncaxo Theater
:00 Sin Off
MONDAY. MARCH 21)
:0O Variety Hour
;16 County Agent
:80 Sunrise Salute
46 r arm Reporter
:00 Newa
:16 Sunrise Salute
30 Morning .Melodies'
40 Newa
45 Morn inn Roundup
00 Popular Favorites
: id news
:30 Bible Institute Hour
:46 Music
:00 Bulletin Boaru
:06 Style Stuff
:10 Wnrld Newa
:16 Gillespie'a Garden Guide
:30 Tell Your Neiuhboi
:45 By Popular Demand
: 00 News
:16 Cecil Brown
:30 Lullaby Lane
:40 Meet the Band
:4r Newa
:60 Tune Time
:66 Man About Town
:00 Ladiea Fair
:30 Queen for a Day
It :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today Claaaiiietis
12:15 Sport Yarns
12 :80 Newa
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1 :00 Newa of Prineville
t :0O Pennal Choice
1:16 HI Neixhfcar
2:80 Mak wu..c Your Hobby
2 46 Home Demonstration Agent
8:00 Ladiea First
8 :80 According to the Record
S:46 Northwest Newa
8 :f5 Central Oregon News
4 : 00 Fulton Lewie Jr.
4 : 16 Frank Heminsiwar
4:80 By Popular Demand
6 : 00 Riders of the Furyle Sage
6:16 Popular Favorite
6:80 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 CuU Sereuado
6:80 Tello-Teat
6:60 Remember When.
C:65 Bill Henry
7:0" Vocal Verii-t.ee
7:16 Island Serenade
7 :30 Popular Favorita
7:46 Meet Your Insurance Man
8:00 let Georve tt it
8 :80 Eveninir Tempo Time
8:46 Band Music
9:00 Newa
9:16 Fultnn Lewis Jr
9 :50 Chamber of Commerce
8:66 Five Minute Final
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:16 The Saint
10:46 Treasury Varieties
11:00 Sign Off
Ml
Daily Schedules
PORTLAN
6:30 a. m.-11 a.m.
2:30 p. m. -8 p. m.
SELECT THE SCHEDULE
Thaf Best Fits Ycur Need
Trailways schedule two morning, one after
noon and one evening bus to Portland daily.
If you have business to transact, an appoint
ment to keep or making just a pleasure trip,
there's a convenient schedule awaiting you.
And that's true if you're traveling north,
south, east or west.
Phone SCO
IjTRfllLWflysl
-Ma
The TnietuUtf ine
Paint in the morning
Move furniture back at night
use DuichVctj'
1 4 ;. ,,wTO!fr',
The NEW WASHABLE OIL PAINT
That Covers Completely In One Coat!
Just a few hours and your room is transformed!
Famous dutch boy wonsover is easy to apply
and quick drying, too! Best of all it covers old
wallpaper or painted surfaces in just one coat!
Real flat oil paint, wonsover goes on with creamy
smoothness leaves no brush marks on your walls.
Many lovely colors or white, (store) has a com
plete selection!
See Us Now for Estimates Our Srocks Are Complete for Immediate Delivery
The Miller Lumber Co. M
821 Wall Street
VOLB HOME FIRST"
I'hone IliG
Tune In Bill Henry and the News KBND, Monday Thru Friday, 6:55 p. m.
ALLEY OOP
MUST BE YO
a rot; ) x?
IT'S AT TH'
CALASO0SE.V
By V. T. Hamlin
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